davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
YUENGLING MEETS HIS CREDITORS

A PROPOSITION TO WORK THE BUSINESS IN THEIR
INTEKKsT
One hundred and fifty creditors of the firm Of D. G..
gueugug jr represc Ing all the claims against the
concern. met at the Aston House yesterday MI Yueng
ling and the two receivers Richard 8. Newcombe and
John Carver and the attorneys Of both the partners
present Mr. Belen said TO he out or the city
On behalf OF Mr. YueDghng his counsel. Mr. Cntermyer
presented the following proposition: a. Organize =
CORPORATION be called the D. g. iuengling jr, Brew
Ing Company (2) execute mortgage on all the prop
erty OF Yuengns including the Manhattan brewery the
New-York aud Staten Island brewery and all other
property owned by Yuengling individually to So
cure the payment of bonds running five years
att per cent interest payable quarterly. for the tot al
amount Of all outstanding indebtedness; 81 Issue
stock the in hands OF trustees which shall
have voting power only "a select board OF trustees as
follows: One member to be chosen IN the interest OF d.
e. Yuengng. jr from among tue creditors; one to be
by William Belden from anon. tao creditors. and
the remaining three to be chosen by the banks and
chandise creditos; ~ MI Yuengng shall devote his
time to the retention Of their business already esab
lshed; co person shall selected by all the credit
interest snail have exclusive control Of the
hns cis affairs "a from the earnings aud
of the property create sinking fluid
and provide for the payment OF the Interest ana ma'nr
snail re divided between the partners a. tder interest
Inc A. nal assets of the firm aggregate the sum Of
s2.2o3.659 92 the !iaoltes' inelldns t9e mortss;e
debedness amount 10 81 .593.Gsj so leaving balance
OF SGO9.974 o.
Tho proposition of Mr. URtermsyer referred TO the
fol- wing COMMITTEES: " J)rian. o. the western Ns.
,ional BANK; 0. d. BALDWIN,, OF the Fourth
National Bank; Charles DcBslm. OF the
PARK Bank .onn Stralton, OF the St. Nicholas Bank;
Mr.. NorinwOoi. OF Michigan; John Moser'
OF Moser HeiIenhe uer; H. A. Rorers. George X
Ksercher aud samuel r. NestOr AresOItOS offered Us
Mr. Dobirr Of tho Wnst >do Bank, approving o. the
manner in wac the receivers had conducted the busI
adopted
Tue ST. Nicholas Bank has procured an injunction re-
stranibg CREDITORS from ant ming in gmenis which
Light .orce a general assignment SIR. Uutcrnoyer
stated before the neetin- Ourne that tLc business
COulc preserved condition sale wsIi
probably made WITHIN short time Tor sum o>ely
approx it's real vaiu-, watch te creditors
would he full. Ia j. unter- TODD that European
syndicate has uader con sderaon the purchase OF the
property and business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
NO CHOLERA on THE BRITANNIA.

FILTH THE EAMER But so DIsEASE-TUN1'
GAZING HEP Down TIE BAY.
Some alarm and anxiety were OccasiOncd IN this
city yesterday by what appeared 10 be a well anthem
ticated report that four of cholera had been
covered among the -tceiag passengers Of the steamer
b ANNA with the IcmeHibIances OF the cholera
scourgcd steamer Alcsia SIN fc-h in the public mind,
he apprhcn IN was keen at the report that The Ac,as
sister steamer vas following her example. 50 far,
however there j. no sign or symptom of the Asiatic
scourS- on the britannia The origin Of tho cholera
story found ID several deaths that occurred at
and the steamer filthy stceragc condition. More
the report that she had cholera board seemed
TO De str hed by her being guaranteed three miles
AM half below Quarantine. She arrived at Thu port
October - with about 400 passengers, fifty Of whom
were caLil passengers. Her books showed that she
hailed from several Mediterranean ports taJng her
Passengers al Maple, cholera stricken place.
Health officer Dr. william VI. Smith found that her
hold the Steoras, and some of the sorago passengers
were IN filthy, e,Otng condition. lie next learned
that several deaths had occurred at sea, and that
man was very 10" with some trouble that the ship
doctor could not diagnose. All this, together with
he Iac' ai the steamer had just come from cholera
port, gave cause to fear that the britannia had
the pest on board But 1t found that the three who
uifn' Who were children, to their ends one by
lianlie cOnvuions, the second through consumption
ana the ihlTd from a bowel trouble Tie SICK pass
enecr Ced the othcr day, autopsy showing pneu-
hctca to DO the cause Of his death III wa. buried in
Vuarantine Cemetery, a. oeanin's Point
All the uhe the britannia was anchored of Quar-
anime IL was decided TO move her down tho bay
couple of miles, where she could be properly fuui-
gated well 10 keep away the crowds OF Italians WIN
a. mrs. s"arnied down to see their friends ON board
coming 10 the steamer Ia small boats. DR. smith said
yesterday thai The baggage had been fumgaI and ihat
Tie Ohendin- compartments of the steamer would DO
washed down with hot waor aud other properly at
Tended to. liz hal not discovered a syn,ptoH OF
.hOlcfd and had isksn all these precautions when he
NM" tha The disease DID not exist board To ease
tbc publlcs mind In view Of the great auAlety caused
ny INC cholera stricken AcsIa lie had spoken TO tho
~ssm> oil The steamer concerning her filthy condition.
g. not known how long 1t will take 10 fumgae the
steamer, the passengers and 10 renovate the craft
thoroughly. WV ~
.cic,a airy Mllen OF the Quarantine Commission, said
?'-'ciuay that he had heard the ships filthy con
.Uh ana mat The passengers complained Of the food.
~ ue once OF the agents of the steamer Ter Kuile a.
'o nothing was known about the cholera reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Ocean 6teamere.
WIilTE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERpnoi. RIM.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM CHS
ii KM MIC Capt Glcadeil. Wednesday oct 10 "A
ARA can't Burton n'd - Y"Y w
BKITANNfC, Capt Parsell "Wednesday, Nov; = y H. IN
From White Star Dock foot OF West lOthst
RAJ Saloon eco $50. $50 and 800 Rrturn ticket
on favorable terms steerage from or 10 the od Country
Second carr al on these steamers
rate $50 aai si cxcusOn 500 and se For inspection
Il Bro "a way Nsw.YeIE BKECE IshAI Agent
The white Star Line steamship Arabic, Aang SATURDAY
OctoDcr a. for Queenstown and Liverpool viii carly second
snly The second CABIN pas
ssngers will be assigned berth, in the saloon stateooms and
have the and sasen dock FateA $50 aud
$3.50 stssrase $40 Apply the compaays onees IL Broad
way, or to any agent OF the Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Association was begun yesterday afternoon ut No o
University-pace. About seventy-nve teachers were
present President Nicholas NJ Butler introduced Super
ntendcnt W. N Barringer Of Newark who spoke for an
hour on The Needs Of Schools aud their Relation to
Society," He pointed out that the schools need intel
llgent public sentiment regarding educational princi
pies; greater liberty In scope aud instruction. o
freedom from transportation: unity OF purpose and
lcss Organization with vitality The second
portion OF the theme will be discussed Friday at
N IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
The sweetcs, Grill, schooI

nhss The sweetest girl in school onthusiastcs e1.
one Young miss 10 another, tboy passed Down the
ueet together Edith 80 Kind and gentle aud
ey one hkes her And sAe has lsvoy golden hair ana
yos lsntt pity hor complexion 10 bad IL polls
n. And then she has such dreadful head aches
had ~. skipped along but II happened that Edths mother
what they said. IL her thinknc could
ion Tor those headaches tho rsugh muddy
Wis. vas such sl 10 her gentI daughter She recalled
aud on is s read Of DR. fierces Golden Medical Discovery
ami .oS SPUR OF the she pned drug
salt simply Edith xithfully with the re-
Sches ~ es sred her dssrdered blood esvsd the
Nv nss skin soft fair ROSY AM abe net
sweetest girl IN school," but The mSNt beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
financial.
10 THE holders OF
DIVIDEND CERTIFICATES OF TIE
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
financial.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,


IS WALL ST Oct. 4. 1887.
Tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company hereby oh'rS I" INC
dividend certificates extension OF tho time OF
payment January 1907 with Interest at bper cent pe1
annum PAYABLE senl annually. on January AMI July Oh
each year the railroad company rcservng tho rg' " pay
the prncipal on any interest after So upon thirty DAYS
notice by weekly advertisement newspaper o. so"o
circulation In each tho cities oil Philadelphia Ne"hoA'
and Boston.
The railroad company agrees that H. before the ps' "
the principal 1t shall make mortgage on It's I"' ~
property 1t W III thereby the amount OF tDe "eH
certificates III, :,
Holders OF certificates already extended or when WI" oo
extended on or before 81 1887 viii have the priv
logo up TO January 1893 OF converting them INTO oo
which tho preferred stock holders shall authorize a. H
ing called to be held November s. 1887. . 40.
presentation for purpose tho outstanding eooo
c.rtacate, will DO stamped for extension ana Shoe's VI
coupon, attached Fractional certificates when pte'o"'o
a. aogrcgstlne $500 or 81 00O will DO exchanged
for coupon certificates OF these denominations
Furthsr information 10 obtained AZ the o"oo VI ~
Trsa.urer of tina COMPANY II Broad New lorA OF VI .o
tuarantrs Trust and Deposit COMPANY oio
At pba ephla or the New England trust COMPANY o'
Devonshlrest Boston. no,r,ru.pprs pr.aid.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.

LIVERPOOL, 1873: 30 m.-Bsei, PORK and Hams In
poor demand BacOn-In Dor demand Cumberland Cut dn
at 46s. Short RIO stesiy az ass Che.se-In poor de
nand. TaoN-Tn fa mand. Spirits OF Tar entipe-lr
fair demand and hrm at 27s 81. Rosinin poo- demand
November and December. dun At $50 Cd "neat-in faii
demand Fourth fair demand Corn ~pOt-in fair demand
poor dem md Mixed Western SPOT. steady al
Hops at London-SewYork Stste-\ Othing oher
ing. ~. -, - -.-
LONDON Oct l8-Cacuta Tlnseed. sos 5i. per quarter
Refined Peuoeun. led G6'si per gallon Spirits oil
Turpentine 2,s per cwt =.
RarNrx. oct is-WicOI's lard closed at "a marks II
pfennl1a -
franc. pad and sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

BEGINNING LECTURES TO TEA CHEERS
Inc course OF free public lectures on educational
'oples unicr the direction OF the Industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
&JcursiouA
COOKS EXCURSIONS

I VVN . f@-HO '7I"''"
TO CALIFOKSIA-sEAso 1872
ON the "a 81 November select. hr,tcAs patv VII l"AFo
Ne--Yok Boston and Pm aiel3ha Tor Los Ahs".ss AMI
Southern California Ihe VIII be under tho person Al
.scot OF conductors Will take charge - all
bagrag. hotel o'h.r arrangements The journey viii
IA. ~ at. I'm psc,. PuInao .ieepng through
WIN ono e ani I'- ~
gel~s party route at car ago and Las vegas
Hot ~prirg-. ,.,,,
TIC co,t Of membership from N"vYors no'o or lhiA-
To- Angeles ant back vii lee $40 Nhcn i' -
all crpen.c. ~. outwsr iplrnoT ANA an Independents
travelling DO K bsc. 70 '-stiuaii"n
Programme un 4p9lctt on Al AnV of orr ON -
TIO~ COOK < spS.
ocl Br,aiwAy. New York CITY
Cooks monthly "ErcursiOai't.' by NAL. - cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
4 Nervous
4 Diseases.
LiiplSeno Notices

,FrIcP or ST Iots AID IS Az FRASCIsCo HALFWAY
COMPANY. - BRoAp.sI. thlifH ~ lLplSGe-
NrN YORK. oct 4, 1887
DIVIDEND of two and one half l2l2l per
~ preferred STOCK o. th' company IA, peen e
he able this once ~ an ar o'l"ool
record At this once Al D. IN on
Thur.day after which no preferred STOCK
be transfer until The morning oi No
' " I. W LILLE.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
TDUTI1r<rl< rrrErH- /.
| Caution. I
nz...EarD

riiiou arc known go f
put up Anything lot
altI. u1I iu-s 'r-.uf
fhattiio only safe tu'
lnetoucs,c ly = ciIr
mo lif !ur-fO the rFI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Gold Mines For Sale.

ve patented gold mines in group IN an G Racs ar
~ Ard Within 300 yards OF public steaa tranwy
Tor hauling mines the sIcpIy 70 9
5yeeped the others sufficiently 50 10 on'ite to
49, 10 II Patsuts which have bren granted ihe
lies are unusually goo Tor economical wor.ng ~
~. ms company OF debt but has no money 20
~. ,ron.tv and Is OF men unable 10 furnish
IN. small e. pta provide machinery 10 WOrs e
stock OF the company IS % Ooo shaes
Of SO each 49, have been susd ehenv ~ put
Of tic property and OF this number the
ami IN REQ Others 27229 shares They VII wlhn so
Ia. tron tb d,o sell any of the go shares Tor
"a nor or ali of them 900. This property Is
fvorsv situated in OF tho richest ana most actively
o,nsi gol deld. IN tho world and at the price for which
the Controlling offered worthy OF the Immediate
a'.n,,on ~ inve,tsrs Apply 10 CHARLES H. POPE 5l5
North MAN St, ST. Louis. Mo.
4 PERFECTLY SECURE INVES TMENT
~ can made in First Mortgage per cent 20 Year Gold
Water Bonds located In this state. the
city send for pis. NJ. ID. HANOVER. Tribune Building
lanes WADDELL,
y Expert Accountant aud Auditor,
1877 broadway.
20 years In practice ~ An expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Kidney
Diseases.

Institution Ions ~
rsrfsof The Urlr4rf
uAfroiifcsi ~ -II's
p"b-trr Hul fnFt.
,NprfIruc~. gf~ 10 o.
been .ut,C.-iuli 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
i Structure.

In our illustrated ~
class uf cases to pas
hcru IuiEc.i for life
fuitrtatnirnt. ~rn
tire containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

\ tDOI, tON. ~ VI
Bladder Dli rrH-%c lar Er'r 81 &
ahcy ,d e.
Diseases Urn Diseases ''"o "'O' '"
6res@
\ fou- o.r q -t etu
Structure t.r 9nS me- I sni o
cou-utu
tore HEil O
inc
C. u .uu4kl
bee str.el
u n
tfeI IA
Con,u 'nrnly Palsy,
Y An, Itu..u Ounce I
Nervous Ncr,ou. Deb in nr nryd n ro
a., 4 .f1ri the. rs
Diseases nar,I't g1.gllT , ON . .%T.
cunsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE.


ken uN both itYucn and phV.lcl'n i"r "l' ..
Hi-r~'c Nuou
npcc the Digestive organs WI" % son" ~
% On = r.
RRI Ms DISEASE. DitBErF-. and kndfc, m-.- n.s
treated. and rneclel IN
pronounced hcpe lhe.e di'oass are
OF " uicAl AIS ' 'n
,nt ,rona rI.nuaton patients who Irici re- Fcri.
he fui, homr- INC
al Dl ~
p~,., Il ptao'
the world -
IA" Oil 2hl ""'" iH'
or .-c .-t~
Of hence nave
a.,l.ing in. d vnAi
h treated pV
competent 10 ascertain
.,lfi whi'h - N"'
% che-lcll an uior""N' eN'nu'
~ .rl.r ~l,h rnrAt.'" -.-lr
there 'f'' 70
thrO1.t DRUGGISTS accompanying I" 80
ro,lios an "'trn' fi'e' mo
1r"fdily '"icrmn, h' 'r'r ~ - '
o. th' ''''' 'f '''
,ia. of ffr 4ad roui ton OF orr p"tont.
act At
tanned los our oriant and rh"'' "P'I'rn
treat INT" 81 'r''c- OF
of " -" % ltln"'
IA, tuf,,t r~'t'' a.
v.nf- Hotel amt ~nrriru lustur and being I'D COZ l' l, ~
The nature cuIAD.V
h-.e n,., written -t,lc Q" cr'y unt-'t" r '
IA postage stamps
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-03
NO MORE OPERA IN ENGLISH.
Mrs. hurbe Makes a Public statemen

-
Mrs. Thurber Makes a Psbiic Statement
About National Opera Affairs.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A statement has
been prepared by the friends Of the Ma
tional opera company: 18th conclusion
is arrived at that the best interests of the
National opera will be consulted by that
institution remaining in allegiance for
some months. There still remains con
siderable debt owing by the National
opera company, The payment Of. this
debt at present is unfortunately jmpos-
sible. We entertain the hope that within
q few months we may see our way. clear
to taking at the first steps toward a
thoroughly satisfactory resumption of
this national work, when the original
idea of opera given i'll their mother
tongue by English speaking artists would
be carried out to the fullest possible ex-
tent. We have already entered into an
national contract with one of the most
distinguished conductors in Europe, and
we have this gentleman's assurance that
his services are at our disposal whenever
required. Besides this work of the opera,
q national conservatory has been in oper-
alton for the last tSso years. This ma
tional conser vatory we intend to see
maintained and developed until, as we
hope, 1t may be second to none of its
kind. In another year it will have fin
ished the training of a number of young
artists In the ~continnance:o OF the ma
tional opera we are confident that in spite
of all drawbacks the public will eventu
ally be brought to see 10Y a noble work
has not merely been attempted. but in a
large degree accomplished.
JEANETTE NJ. THuRBER,
For the orgauiZation.D
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-03

-a4-.aEHgE4 A=eU El1s*E co.
were present, including Mayor O'Brien,
Hon, N. A. Plympton, Gen. Stephen
Thomas, Gen. Cilley, Department. Com
mander Nash, Corporal Tanner and many
other well known gentlemen.
Gen. Butler in a speech advocated
greenbacktsm n declared that every
theory OF finance he had ever held had
eventually been adopted. He blamed the
democratic party for the accumulation of
the vast surplus In the treasury and the
impairment Of the country's business in
%terests. The surplus ought to be used
In paying service pensions to union sol
diers n after they had all been provided
for the country should devote the sur
plus to administering to the interests of
the disabled confederate soldiers. They
were not to blame for the war, hut only
suffered from it f%applausel. He had adj
vocated this In congress II years ago, and
been much abused for 1T.
Mayor O'Brien WAS then introduced
and made a brief speech. Corporal Tan
ner, the next speaker, heartily endorsed
Gen. Buffers scheme for a service pen
sion. He thought President Cleveland
made q great mistake in not going to st.
Louis. IL a few offered him insult the
great mass of the Grand Army would
take these men by the throat and silence
them forever. fGreat ~applause.l The
Grand Army of the Republic, he said,
will never refuse loyalty to the man who
occupies the seat made immortal by Lin
coin.
Hon. Leopold Morse, and others also
spoke and letters were read from Gen.
Sherman, Senator Malone and other
| prominent men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-03
DlLLoN,s PLAIN TALK.

EfeFh4asN
He Gives tho Government = flashing
for Its interference.
LONDON, Sept. IA great howl has
been raised over the Dublin executive
proclamation of the proposed meeting at
Ballycoree, County Glare, next Sunday,
and the indignation felt at the govern
ment's action is by no means confined to
lrlshmen. MI. Dillon, in the house of
commons. scathingly denounced the
spirit In which the proclamation was
promulgated, % %deflantly challenged
the government TO find any justification
Whatever for the act. The meeting, he
said: was called solely for the purpose of
expressing the thanks of the people to
NJ. Gladstone and his adherents for their
efforts In the tailse of securing Irish.
rights II the people of Ireland, he
said, were not to be allowed to publicly
express gratitude for the sympathy of
those who appreciated the4r miserable
condition, nothing more was nse led to
sho that they were prosecuted y. OPP
pressed beyond endurance.
However, he declared, the meeting
would be held In spite of the proclamtsr
ton, and its promoters, abettors and
p MPuphiAcAS WouNu CuAitou&t bu6 ROV-
eminent to impeach Its lawfulness. Mr..
Dillon will be present at the meeting and
will be accompanied on his journey to
Ballyl Coree by Mr.. I.abouchere and other
English members of parliament, who
will attend the meeting in order to give
their testimony to the tninstfee OF the
attempts to suppress it. A large numb r
OF English liberal and radical members
of the house Of commons have given their
promise TO visit and speak in Ireland
during the recess, and their protests
against the tactics of the toy govern
ment will, It is expected, produce q pro-
found impression upon the minds of tho
English electors. Although the meeting
at Bally Coree has been formally pro-
claimed, it is not believed that
II will be intarfered with, but it will
quite likely be followed by the issuance
OF summons for the leaders and principal
speakers, aad many persons are curious
to know whether n OF this English
visitors will be included anon those
ordered to appear before. the resident
magistrates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-03
A Fight In the pir.ctor,.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2.-Baltimore
g. Ohio railroad officials in this city will
mo- confirm the report that the United
States express company paid 50, 500, 900.
for the Baltimore 81 Ohio express, but
they do admit the sale. Persons knowing
something about the Baltimore & Ohio
express venture to declare that they do
not believe any such price was paid, but
the sale was effected at a much lower fig
ure. The general belief here is that the
Baltimore s. Ohio is in need of money.
Mr.. Garret has been a heavy borrower
the last few years, and the new line to
New York has cost millions more than
was first anticipated. In financial cir
Giles it Is currently stated the sale of the
telegraph would soon follow that of the
express. A financier familiar with Gar
rett's affairs said that Garrett, finding
the railroad, express and telegraph too
big q burden to carry, first tried to unload
The whole, but failing in that got rid of q
part. When John G.. Cowen presented
the papers OF this sale to the board of
directors to be ratified, informing the M
that MI. Garrett had sold the express.
one OF the Baltimore city directors re.
volted. He declared that the directors
had been following Garrett blindly long
enough. 1t was time to call a halt. he
wanted to know all about the sale before
1t was ratified. After a stormy scene the
directors ratified the sale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-03
MARRIED ON A RAILWAY TRAIN
An Accommodating Conductor ana ms
Equally Kind Minister.
ANNETTE ~. THURBER,
For the organization.

An Accommodating duct ana NJ
Equally Kind Minister.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. MIR Oscar
Vanderbilt, general freight and passenger
agent of the Prescott s. Arizona Central
railway, has been in the city for several
days, a guest of Mr.. e. McKeon, of the
Missouri Pacific railway. Nj. Wander.
bilt lis about % years old, and good look
ing. He and a few of his Wichita ac-
quaintances were at.the Frisco depot to
meet the $3.50 train from st. Louis. In
the party was Rev. N. e. Hormon, OF the
NJ. Z. church. On the tain arrived
Mrs. Maggie E. Brooks, acomeIybrunette
of about 90, who came from her home in
New Albany, Ind.
minister desired to perform a marriage
ceremony for Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Brooks when the train arrived at Hal
stead, q little further up the road. He
very kindly obtained permission to hold
the trains Ave minutes while the bridal
party, including brother. and former
acquaintance OF the bride, repaired to the
sleeper where the ceremony was per.
formed on schedule time, aid Nj. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt proceeded on their west
ward way.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was for a number Of
years city ticket agent at Chicago for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway,
and II well known In railway circles.